Minicart

This is the hook. You take one photo of what you make. Minicart turns it into product shots, a listing, and a complete website. The AI generates multiple product photos from that single image, writes the copy, and assembles the pages around it, all from a snapshot you took on your phone in the middle of a workbench covered in the offcuts and sawdust of whatever you were making that afternoon. In practice you can go from "I made this" to "this is for sale" in under ten minutes. Crafter who's never touched a website builder? That gap is the whole point.

Minicart is a builder and a store that keeps working. It assigns named AI teammates to jobs like storefront management, marketing planning, and customer support. The storefront teammate handles product details and site upkeep, while others draft campaigns and answer routine questions. The value shows up weeks later. You stop being the only thing keeping the shop moving.

If you already sell on Etsy or Shopify, you don't start from zero. Paste your shop link and Minicart pulls in every listing with its titles, prices, photos, and variations, then rebuilds them on a site you control. You can leave the marketplace shop running while the new store comes up, so there's no risky cutover where you're dark for a day and lose sales you can't easily recover while buyers look for you elsewhere. Sellers who've spent years building listings elsewhere get to keep that work, which is no small thing when you're moving a catalog of hundreds of items across platforms without wanting to redo any of it by hand.

Minicart gives you a real website with your own domain, and no listing fees. That matters because on most marketplaces you're a tenant: they set the rules, hold the customer relationship, and take a cut of each sale. Owning the domain and the buyer contact list changes the economics of a small shop over time. It's the difference between building an asset and renting a shelf. Rent goes up. A shelf you own doesn't disappear when a platform changes its terms.

There's no drag-and-drop editor to learn. You interact by chatting, answering questions about your product and brand, and the store takes shape from your answers. For users who bounce off traditional website builders, this removes the biggest friction point: figuring out where things go. You describe what you want. Minicart does the configuring. That split is why people who'd never build a site on their own can get one live.